On a US person, it's just
April, only with a sheen of superficial Frenchness and a vague celebrity air, which make it seem less dated than
April... for now. It also sounds almost exactly like
Averill in my accent, so it's like it's borrowing some spunky spunk from the unisex surname
Avery trend, too.
It's not bad. I like it more than
April, and I do like
April. But it's not better than, say, Alizée or
Gemma.
- mirfakThis message was edited 12/29/2014, 12:57 PM